Can you use every post from our HVAC Facebook page?

No. We can use only posts and page details available to a logged-out visitor. Facebook often hides content behind a login wall, so private, restricted or login-only maintenance posts cannot supply the first video. Public cover images, profile images, recent post images and about text provide the usable source material.

Can the video promise lower heating or cooling bills?

It should not promise a fixed saving without evidence. The ad can explain that seasonal servicing may support efficient operation and can mention signs such as long run times, weak airflow or rising energy use. The safest call to action is an inspection or tune-up, not a guaranteed bill reduction.

Can we make separate furnace and air conditioning ads?

Yes. The first video is cut from the public Facebook page alone, so its focus depends on the visible content. Later videos accept a prompt, which can request a furnace service reminder, an air conditioning tune-up or an efficiency-focused inspection while retaining the HVAC company’s captured branding.

What does sizzledraft cost for an HVAC company?

Two videos cost $19. The monthly option costs $39 for eight videos, which can cover separate seasonal messages such as spring air conditioning checks, peak-summer service, autumn furnace inspections and winter heating reminders. Choose the option based on how often your service priorities change during the year.

Turn HVAC Facebook posts into seasonal service ads

Sizzledraft turns an HVAC company’s public Facebook page into a short video ad using its cover photo, profile image, recent post images and about text. The video can promote timely heating or cooling service and explain how maintenance may improve system efficiency.

Opening lines that work here

Is your air conditioner working harder than it should?
It connects summer comfort with efficiency concerns without promising a specific saving.
Book your furnace service before the first cold morning.
It gives local homeowners a seasonal reason to act before heating demand rises.
That higher energy bill could start with a neglected HVAC system.
It links maintenance to a cost concern while leaving room for an accurate inspection-based explanation.

How can an HVAC company turn a Facebook page into a video ad?

Sizzledraft opens the company’s Facebook page in a headless browser and works from what a logged-out visitor can see. It captures the cover photo, profile image, public recent post images and about text, then uses those assets and visible brand tokens to author the scenes. For an HVAC page, that could mean pairing an air conditioner photo with a summer service reminder, or using a furnace post to promote a pre-winter check. The first video is cut from the public page alone, so the source needs a clear service area and recognisable business identity. Later videos accept a prompt, letting the company focus on air conditioning tune-ups, furnace servicing or efficiency checks while keeping the same visual identity.

What should an HVAC seasonal service video say?

Lead with the equipment and the season, then give homeowners one practical reason to book. A cooling ad might ask whether the air conditioner is running longer than usual and explain that a technician can inspect filters, coils, refrigerant-related symptoms and airflow. A heating ad can encourage a furnace check before colder weather increases demand. Discuss efficiency carefully: routine servicing may help a system operate as intended, but it cannot guarantee a specific reduction in energy bills. End with the HVAC company’s actual service area and a direct booking instruction taken from the public Facebook page. Keep each scene focused on one idea so the offer remains readable in a short vertical or horizontal video.

What video format works for HVAC ads on Facebook?

Choose the format based on where the HVAC campaign will run. Vertical video is 1080x1920 and suits full-screen mobile placements, while horizontal video is 1920x1080 and gives wider equipment or technician photos more room. Videos render at 30fps in H.264, with audio normalised to -14 LUFS. Put the seasonal service message in the opening seconds because homeowners should immediately know whether the ad concerns cooling, heating or efficiency. If the campaign uses a trending sound, Sizzledraft hands it over as a link so the sound can be attached natively. It is not baked into the file, because baked-in audio would not count as using that sound on the platform.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser captures the HVAC company’s public cover photo, profile image, recent post images and about text. Facebook often places posts and page details behind a login wall, so the first video can use only material visible to a logged-out visitor and cannot rely on private or restricted content.

The common mistake

A common mistake is filling an HVAC ad with a long list of repairs, installations and maintenance services. Fix it by choosing one seasonal problem, showing the relevant furnace or air conditioner, explaining one credible efficiency benefit and ending with one booking action.

Turning scattered maintenance tips, technician photos and seasonal reminders into one clear service offer
Showing possible efficiency savings without making unsupported claims about a customer’s energy bill
Finding usable brand assets when most Facebook posts and page details sit behind a login wall

Questions

Can you use every post from our HVAC Facebook page?: No. We can use only posts and page details available to a logged-out visitor. Facebook often hides content behind a login wall, so private, restricted or login-only maintenance posts cannot supply the first video. Public cover images, profile images, recent post images and about text provide the usable source material.
Can the video promise lower heating or cooling bills?: It should not promise a fixed saving without evidence. The ad can explain that seasonal servicing may support efficient operation and can mention signs such as long run times, weak airflow or rising energy use. The safest call to action is an inspection or tune-up, not a guaranteed bill reduction.
Can we make separate furnace and air conditioning ads?: Yes. The first video is cut from the public Facebook page alone, so its focus depends on the visible content. Later videos accept a prompt, which can request a furnace service reminder, an air conditioning tune-up or an efficiency-focused inspection while retaining the HVAC company’s captured branding.
What does sizzledraft cost for an HVAC company?: Two videos cost $19. The monthly option costs $39 for eight videos, which can cover separate seasonal messages such as spring air conditioning checks, peak-summer service, autumn furnace inspections and winter heating reminders. Choose the option based on how often your service priorities change during the year.

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